davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
-. Il @tttt &c GO.

: The Arlington IS situated upon the UnitcO
Fstites Hot Springs reservation, close to the
largest and most eflicaCioua of the not springs.
An extensive and elegant bath house is con
BeCted with the hotel buildings Elevators OF
the Otis Mandatory enables invalid gGests to
be wheeled from bedroom 70 baths. Letters OF
inquiry promptly answered, and descriptive
pamphlets Sent when desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
A Negro Row

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June 20.-Charles Pat
terson, colored, cut aud dangerously
wounded another negro tonight IN 8
druBken row. Patterson was arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
HUNTING A JUSTICE.
General impression that Secretary
Lamar VIII Fill the Vacancy OF
the Supreme Bench.
fhe Vacancy Will Not be FilIei Cutii
JHs' Prior t. the Assembling 81
tn tour, i'll the Fail.
rue Matter Of sslsstiag p Successor 90 81.
Lamar - Secretary OF the Interior
Not Yet Considered
THE VACANT JCDGEsHIp.

.peclsI to the Gazette.
WASuINGTON, June % Tn p-eyz-l-
ig- impression is ths- Secretary L..cIr
vii ne appointed TO the vac .ucy a35n
he Uaitei S.a.es court bench caus i By
he death Of the late Justice Wood. lac
Secretary say5 he has 40 more tai5cn2-
ion on the sdoi oct thal Is in the n-Ts-
papers. He mas heard nothing trl1. me
President about it. Tae general b..j5t IS
that the vacancy wiz not De files uutiI
ueX. fall ISL prior 10 the assemble of
the court and that Secretary Lamar Will
De appointed The President is opposed
TO putting any "d.ad TIMBER on the
Supreme bench. He vents 10 make me
very best selection possible end Is the
appointment is awarded TO the SOrth snd
II Is kn0wn the President regards Sore
Jsry Lamar SIS the Creates Representative
# that section, there is reason to believe
ae viii make the appointment. Tls in
diC2tiOHS ere that Secretary Lamar vii
4ccept the position though he hes reason
So 55Leva he Can ge- any honor w.IG.u
she gij- Of the people Of Mississippi 1t
IS believed by many Of mis- friends .-a-
place IN the Uprrne beuci would ils.
suit him.
With regard tn the selection ntS ere
Cary Of the Interior To succeed Mr.L4mgr
# he goes on the bench, II is go cary &c
speculate. The mater has not been con
sidered in official quarters.
INTERVIEWED TEE president.
WASHINGTON, June %. : -aS.5r
Brown and r representatives. B.0Ult, Crisp
snd Glenn LIS % Georgia had Z special
audience with the President today, aud
advocated the appointment Of eX-Rspre-
sentative Hand Of Georgia 10 vacancy
eff the United States Supreme court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Elllan D.. DiIbtl 4tilN he NiiN S'Ah
arine s, two of our most aged and
respected citizens celebrated the o0th
anniversary of their wedding on Wei
nesday evening ut tneiriome in Penn'-
grove. To enjoy this pleasant and
memorable occasion sixty near rela-
tives were present, including the SIX
living sons and daughters, and fur
teen grand children besides IA few
friend. Among those from a distance
were, Mrs. Martha Heritage, Mrs.
Mary Bertron, Miss Nettie Mingus,
Mr.. ii. Brown and wife, and M. Ar
thur Pratt and wife, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Hannah North, of Camden; AMI
Mrs. 5. J. Turner, of furnerville. A
very bountiful supper was provided
and an enjoyable evening spent in com
memoration of the aged couples nup-
tial. Several very nice presents were
received, including some golden tok-
ems.
Notwithstanding Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
! Der have both reached the advanced
age of seventy-four years they are hale
and hearty with the prospect of sever
al more years before them. During
their. m my years of happy welded life
they had three sous and four daughters
all now living but IL daughter, and
all married but one son and one daugh-
ter. They have sixteen grand chill
dren and one great grand child.
Mr.. Barber was raised near Abse-
com, being the oldest son of John Bar
her. who moved to this section about
ffty-three years with his three other
I sons job, Sumers, and David and TWO
daughters Hannah and Jane, all now
living in P~ennsgrOve excepting David,
who has lived in Wilmington, n. g.,
since before the war, Sumers having
died some years ago.
Mrs Catharine Barber was next the
younger daughter of Rev. John Boqua.
Mr.. Boqua came from, Nova Scotia
when a young man and married Mar
tina Carter. of Blackwoodtown, by
whom he had seven daughters and two
sons. The two sons and two of the
daughters after reaching maturity
died out of wedl0ck. Seventy-thre'
years ago Mr.. Boqua moved into TIN
old house which stood at the foot o
' D..... ,Tn.,t tl,n,, tl,a ununni l,pn1p
in Pennsgrove. He was widely know
as a local preacher and was IL of TIN
founders of Methodism in Pennsgrove
William Summerill in his history o
Methodism of Pennsglove says: IT'D
| VIM. Williams and John Boqua is du
tie no lor OF organizing P~ennsgrov
Methodism. At the close of the yea
: 1885 John Boqua secured the name
of four persons besides til ose Of his ow
| family aud in Jam. 1896. the first elias
was formed. 1t consisted Of the fol
1 lowing nine persons: John Boqua
s Martha, his wife, Catharine and Am
Boqua his daughters; Daniel Vann'
a, man, Hannah, his wife; Mary Flani
gin and Rebeeea Sack" Mrs. Sac
-, and Catharine Boqua, now Barber al
!. the only survivors of that first class.
The four other daughters of MI
Boaua married and left Pe~nnsgrnye es
. eepting Mary the wife of John Brown
u Mrs. Barber is the sole survivor of tn
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
,anam,aker'

LPHIA, Monday. Dec. 5, 1887.
tir among Table and
vers. Prices have
bling a little. Hardly
you look tor such a
go Christmas three
ay and these just the
t, cheerfulest things
he a room with.
'rench Tapestry GA
olors quiet as those
ouched leaves, 81 and
originally $3.50 and
leavy French Silk Mol
pint Tapestry, long
fringe. Luxurious,
scattering things I; tints
rient, $4.5 and SIS for
e been So and $3.50.
terms on grounds of
rnet blue
lack ecru
,retentious, but almost
", Scotch Tapestry
o-4, "a, 8-4, 8xIo,
down 10 and IS
t.
Velour. Nap SO stiff
it won't mat UNI
e. As plushy as
you touch it. And
rs! Blue and gold
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

SylVdu Oltnn, Il iu.f WV ApCf.
Mn. EpfToR.-I promised t. / you
here from me after l had rea, L my
destination. Firs, IN order wi DO to
give you.a brief description Of / pas
age from Philadelphia to ,rida.
Our ship sailed on Noveml 18th,
leaving Phila. at 3 r. NJ. After stham.
ing down the Delaware for abo,t an
hour we met with u slight ACCIDENT.
A three-mastei schooner struck 0ur
ship on the starboard side, smashing
the shifts rail midships, aud also dam
aging cur skiff which was on the ships
deck. After getting clear Of the
schooner we steamed on down the Bay
and passed. beyond the Capes Of the
Delaware at midnight.
The first day at sea, Friday, vi ha'
a clear sky and smooth water until
| O'Clock in the afternoon when III Wua'
began to blow from the nor heasg.
Just before sun down a dark anf heavy
/ looking cloud arose in the south.
The sea was running high, The wind
increasing in force every hour, and as
the Captain expressed it, we had the
prospect Of u dirty night. The Cap
tain's prediction cunfa true. Ere the
morning light revealed old N~eptuneis
angry waters, | had tire pleasure q
witnessing "a storm at sea. AT clever
O'Clock at night the storm broke upor
us. The rain poured down III torrents
The dai kness was dense and tue wine
blew hard from the east. at ol'
O'Clock the wind veered to tie south
east and blew a gale. With thil
change Of wind came very heavy tiiun
der and tightening flashed aud gleams
ed. 1t was a grand sight to stand o.
the ships deck and look fag ont il
the ocean, at the seething, fVamin!
mass of turbulent waters. Our gellan
ship went plpnging along, seemiIxi.
no more than an egg shell in the fac
of such a storm as this.
Finally the day dawned. The storm
abated, the wind lulled, the water'
became smoother, and we were begin
ming to hope that the remainder of o.
passage to Charleston would be
smooth one. But again we were doom,
ed to disappointment. AT o'elocl
in the afternoon the wind CHI ,
the west ward and blew a gale all
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
4 HOUSE FULL Of FURNITURE FOR Is,

One Bottle OF Gould's Polish and Restorer will
make a HOUSE FULL OF furniture look new
for IS cts. Get it OF GOULD a CO , Furni-
ture store, Phila., or ask your dealer or drug
gist tor IL. Take no other. 1t does the work.
Wholesale Depot and Mandatory, S5 and 81
8 second Street. Branch Stores, 9th and Mar
ket Streets and 81 and SO N. Second ST. Phila.,
Pa. 10-l5ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
DEC. 10, 1887.
-LO s.
SALE.

SaLE.
Dec. 17-Large farm Of 5. ID. Lay
ton. dec, situated at Oliphant's MILL
Sale in Swedesboro. ,,
Dec. 3l-Butcher property and build
ing lots in Pennsgroye by :. d. Lay
ton heirs. hr
Ian, Farm i'll U. p. Neck by
John Borden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

A new Cloaking. Heavy
weight, solid fur black. Six
quiet stripes and a modest
plaids. 81 inch, s.. Your
eyes aud finger tips tell you it
is extra good for the money.
20 ounces to the yard, the
maker says. We haven't
weighed it, but it looks every
ounce Of that. A Cloaking
that will stand grief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

A new lot of 1000 Umbrellas.
The best for the money we
have ever had
s2sineh. natural handles, ~.
ss.inss, : :iiysr and E ssid % Mounting t s.s.
They are of the very best
quality Of Helvetia, a mixture
Of silk and wool that is likely
to outwear two or three ordi-
nary Silk Umbrellas.
We give a big share of
space to Books for young
folks. Bigger this year than
ever before. Better filed with
better Books. More and bet
ter for the old folks, too.
Your task will be what to pick
where SO much is so good.
Book NEWS is a key to the
choice of Books. 1t unlocks
the mystery of every New
Books. With Book News In
hand, if you go wrong in
choosing a Book the blame is
yours. s cents, so cents a
year. December number (SS
pages). full of illustrations,
now ready.
If you are thinking of Holi
day-present Book, or a Book
for your library, send for our
new 32-page Book Catalogue
Free to any address.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
! Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and CltylhaIl square
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

and crimson are never bluer
and goldener and crimsoner
than in Jute Velour and they
stay bright
Piano Covers. sxl2 IT, $40. from 90.
Tinsei Stitched Table Covers. 8, from ..
solid Tinsei Border'd, - and 90, from si2.
Plush Table and Piano Cow
ers, vined and leaved and
lowered with gay embroidery,
$I3 up.
Plush Scarfs, Sc up.
Handsome Cloths, border
burdened with neat designs in
variegated silk
F Fss's, 81 s. !: = .ia.so.
Chenille Covers, softly, silk
lily beautiful. Styles and styles
and styles.
Moquette Mats after the
fashion Of Oriental saddlebags
-fringed round with braided
tails every couple Of inches ;
2aH inches square inside of
fringe, 500, $50.
Lots and lots OF covers that
we haven't had a peep at. And
we have hardly stirred from
our tracks in one corner Of the
long, wide Upholstery Gallery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

A Dress Pattern gift is a
little more presentable in a box
than in a bundle. The heater
the box the more presentable.
The trimmest, neatest boxes
we have ever put Dress Pat
terms in are on some of the
counters to-day. Half dozen
tints. Box and pattern Is
yards(, from 4 to 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

and wife, OF Salem,
moving to Bristol, Sui
.ounty, Tennessee.
ms City Council have appointed
mittee to look into the matter
iting her streets by electricity.
luel Hackett, of Quinton, has
ght .slloats with hog cholera.
# rent.
At A branch bank at Elmer Is an as
sured thing.
Ia The Salem Lecture Hall, Of Salem
" is advertised to be sold by the Sheriff
III January
A reduction Of 5 per cent. is an;oun-
,ed by the Salem Gas Co.
NJ John G.. Garwood, for many
the proprietor Of the Garwood
SO, In Salem, has purchased the
rit House, in WILMINGTON, Del,
price, it is understood, being 5000.
port has it that he will leave Salem
about two weeks, 10 take possession
his purchase.
lie State Grange, Patrons of Illus
dry, opened its annual session in
ton Tuesday afternoon, with forty
as present, and Worth Master
N Coles, Of Salem, presiding.
been advanced to $40 per
tgeton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

through oner's ~preachin'. And he
did not hs . to spend free or TO- years
larnin hos to preach neder.n
The alb We is a specimen Of the crude
ideas Oft 10 old darky who, no doubt,
had beer a slave, and could neither
read or , rite. Somewhere in the BIZ
| bic it 81 ! the crooked can BIZ made
straight and the rough places made
| plain. 40 doubt the old mans pros
poets (, i heaven are much better than
some VI BIO have had a classical educa-
ton.
We slrrived in Jacks onville Tuesday,
at ~ u. NJ. and stayed there, two days
looking at the sights and getting our
baggage together. After a boat was
REPAIRED we flcally set sail ami started
bwus the st. JOINS river having the
nest kind Of weather. The weather
las cen very warm here for a week
past, but at present i Is quite cool.
We haven't seen the SIN for four days.
It has been blowing j. gale Of wind
from the northeast. We are getting
rsadv M fas. AZ W. carl To snood the
silver trail. that sport beneath the
~tranouil wa, rs Of the St. Johns river.
1 will clost this letter and in my
next l will give you an account Of the
orange crop, tip manners and customs
Of some of thel Floridians and also a
description Of our quarter and its sur
roundhnps. Yours. MAGNOLIA.
K4A-~T ,.S.va~ .
char,.ow,
..,.
some oaiem spofesiheh lhduiged IN
m
~
T
Sihe puoiic SCHOOLS nave
improvements afe sim peihg maze al
on's Pleasant Valley Stock Farm,
yoodstogu. A windmill pumps
tor in q laroe tank which forcas
-,
! o'
i and Annie Dickinson,
Col. J.. w. Dickins, Of
,va o,na +, 7, ,bo,,,gb.
-.
~,
heai.h. Inc ia'her VIII
.er securing them accom-.
c.. S,..u
oh OIL Cohu"ceor ohuii'
:. X. and editor OF the
i a. Sun, and Miss Sal.
n,ar,ied ut the residence
-
"ieh's Ill oa'enh VI. "e''
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

We stand behind every Seal
Skin Cloth garment we send
out-the cloth, the making.
the fit. There are humbugs,
plenty Of them. The only
safe way is to buy of the
dealer whose word you can
trust. Our so and So
Coats and Wraps are the tip
toppest in every way, but no
truer in worth, work, Of finish
than the ones for least.
Seal Cloth surprises
Listers Real Seal Cloth Newman.
Tailor. made Quilted Satin Lin.
ing, with Real Seal Skin Trim
mings, worth ecu, so and 80.
Our price, s5; manufacturer
Our special Lister seal Cloth Coat,
Seal.faced, t25.
Our eelebratesda Lister Seal Cloth
our special Lister Seal Cloth
Wraps, el2, ~. and Sl6:
Wrap. 2 tin LINING. Seal Clotf
Our csiebrated Lister Seal Cloth
Jacket, Satin-lined, $40.
About half what you must pay
in some other stores for the
same values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

ON POULTRY"

A PAMPHLET telling how
to keep and feed Poul-
try and the diseases that
destroy them, will be fur
nished free to all who want
1t, either by storekeepers
who sell our Continental
Spice, or by ourselves.
the coEDMsSTAL FOOD co.
an4 New ST. set PhiAa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

-Four Suitings that stand for
long, heaped counters full of
the ~medium-priced Dress
Goods :
Mixed Tricot the downy
fuzz of fine wool on its buck
skinny face. Full So in. 10
colors. 75c, from /.
5o-in. silk-and wool cluster
line Plaid. A / stuff for 62Hc.
Sprinkled with bright specks
Of silk and a glance of silk in
the plaid threads. S colors.
Atwood Pin Check. Modest,
quiet. 10 colors. Sc in, 75c.
5o-in. all : wool Mixture.
Jumbled checks spattered and
dashed by bits Of color that
dodge in and out like sunbeams
on dewdrops. 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
-
GUoUCESTER co. COURTS.

At the opening of the Gloucester
county Courts on Tuesday, Judge
Parker gave the Grand Jury a special
charge on what constitutes murder of
the LIST and 2ud degree. Eleven cases
we're noticed for trial. Seven true
indictments wee found By the grand
i,,ry
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
BoiIs and C~arhuncles,

which defy ordinary t~reatment, yield to
Ayers S~arsaparilla afteTa comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. q. X. Murray, Of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for vasrs he was al.
f1icted with bols which caused him
much suffering. These " re succeeded
by carbuncles, Of which h, had several
at one time. He then bonn the use Of
Ayers Earsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the csfbuacles disap-
peared, and for six Yeas he has not had
sven a pimple.
That insidious disease. ScrofuIa. is
the fruitful cause Of inhumArable com
plants. Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal Efuptions, ulcers.
sore eyes. glandulff dwellings, weak
and wasted muscles a leapricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
catic'.s Of a scrofuious taiit in the
system, Many otherwise beautiful faces
are disfgured BY rimnIes, sruptions,
and unsightly blotohes, which
from impure blood, showtip~
Ayers Sarsaparillat
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10
WANTED

LOCAL & TRAVELLING statesmen.
To sell our choice varieties of Nursery
Stock, either on Salary or Commission,
permanent employment to the right man.
no room for lazy ones, upright & honest
are the ones we are looking for.
Address with re ierences
May Brothers, N%urserymen
Rochester, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Diamonds Rings, Opals, clus-
tered with Diamonds and
Pearls; Fancy Stone Rings ;
Garnets combined with other
stones ; Amethyst, Cameo and
Turquoise Rings ; Diamond
Incrusted Initial Rings; Choice
Selected Cuttings in Sardonyx
Intaglio Gents Rings; Chill
dren's Rings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-10

Lace Pins, novel designs in flowers,
leaves, sprays, &c, set with diamonds,
Pearls and fancy stones; Scarf and
Bonnet Pins, unique patterns; Ear
Rings and Ear Studs, fancy and plain
styles Brillants, Garnet, Pearl, and
Turquoise Settings; Fine Display
from Good Quality of Cheap Jewelry
to the Finest Productions of Artistic
Skill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23
OUR REMOVAL.


Having completed our new store
room on Alder street, next door to
the post Office, it affords us great
pleasure to notify you that owing to
our rapidly increasing trade we found
it necessary to remove from the cor
ner of Oak and Third streets to Alder
street into our new building where
we will now be prepared with our
commodiOus premises and better IA
cilities to carry more desirable stock
of goods. We propose to do business
on business principles. We have dis
posed of the great expense which we
have been laboring under. it there
fore enables Gus to sell goods much
lower and at prices that cannot be
undersold. We are located in the
most convenient business part of the
town, which will enable you to do
your shopping at a more convenient
place than any other in the town.
We will not take the pains to quote
prices in this column, but call and see
us and we will cheerfully give you
the lowest prices which will be more
satisfactory to you and also to us.
We have taken an inventory of our
stock while moving and we are much
pleased with the success during the
last season at our old stand.
We desire to thank you very cor
daily for the patronage you have
heretofore bestowed upon us which
it will be our aim to retain and in
crease by our fair and faithful deal
ings and by strict application to bus
mess, which has always characterized
our dealings with you, and to which
we ascribe our success. We are also
going to increase our stock of goods
and keep first class stock, such as
will please the eyes of every one and
at prices that are in the reach of all.
Soliciting your future favor, we re-
main,
Yours, very truly,
F. & G. FELTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23

willing to bet the pieces of my blade
are flying around there yet. 1t shat
tered it clear to the hilt. The big
Confed wouldn't yield an inch, and
finally one of our boys, a Cincinnati
ian named Boyd, who died here a few
years ago. caught him off his gaurd
and rammed bayonet clear through
him with such force that the Darrell,
too, passed out of the other side of the
big fellows body. Well, sir. that
man, MORALLY wounded, didn't give
up, and as he lay there on the bloody
turf, with his entrails hanging from
the awful hole in his stomach, he
grabbed pistol and winged another
boy in blue before he died. That was
about the wickedest fight l ever got
into,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23
Humorous.

A deaf mute, it is said, is not a
man of his word.
1t is bold man, indeed, who will
not dodge boulder.
The position of a judge is an ex-
ceedlngly trying one.
Among the impossibilities may be
mentioned an ugly baby.
Woman may be puzzle, but man
is not willing to give her up.
A Minneapolis man has invented a
dust collector. Jay Gould invented
one years ago.
If you think nobody cares for you
in this cold world just try to play the
fiddle in pOpulous neighborhood.
A Nevada man who started out to
look for grizzly bear. found him in
time for dinner--the bears dinner.
This is what a poet writes: II
know sweet songs l cannot sing"
Unfortunately. however, he keeps
right on trying to sing them.-PoSt.
Is there any rest on earth ? plain
lively asks an exchange. Well. it
must be admitted that there isn't
much-especially in fly and mosquito
time.
Before marriage the question girl
asks her lover most often is: "Do
you really love me?" After mar
riage the query comes: us my hat
on straight 2"
Over two hundred million cans of
vegetables are used by families in
this country and the cans thrown
away. No wonder the goats OF the
country are so fat.
The boy who was employed to see
that the hens were kept away from
the garden congratulated himself up
on possessing a job that was a shoe
er thing.
Heiress-I am afraid it is not for
me that YOU come here so often, but
for my money. Ardent wooer-You
are cruel to say so. How can 1 get
your money without getting you?
speaking about the artist who
painted fruit so naturally that the
birds came and pecked at it," said
the fat reporter, 81 drew hen that
was so true to life that after the sage
threw it into the waste basket it laid
there"
Emperor William is quoted as say
ing that it is the one button left un.
buttoned which is the ruin of the
army. Is William also aware that it
is the one button that IS not there
which is the ruin of mans temper?
"My dear" said wife who had
been married three years, as she
beamed across the table at her lord
and master. "tell me what first at
tracted you to me. What pleasant
characteristic did l possess which
placed me above other women in
your sight" And her lord and mas
ter said, ST give it up"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-23

Gallon has pointed out some very
curious facts concerning the children
of professional men. He found, from
a study of the heredity of the men,
bers of some of the largest scientific
societies OF London, that the legal
profession presented the most emil
nent men and the fewest idiots. The
medical profession came next, and
lastly clergymen, who produced the
smallest number of eminent men and
the largest number of idiots and fee
ble-minded. The lawyers gave origin
to six times as many eminent men
as the clergy. The clergy gave origin
to six times IS many idiots and fee
ble-minded as the lawyers.